davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-02
Hotel Arrivals.

The following ARE among the prominent
arrivals at the Lockwood house for the week
ending Friday noon. July /. 1887: +. Price,
T. w. Aver. G. A. Evcrhart, III. Fenslerstork,
Thomas Biglow. Chicago; G. w. Tweed. Milwau-
kee; III. J. Payne, III. A. woodford, Escanaba
III. n. Swain. Marquette; n. Hastings. Fond du
Lac. saturday--H. J. Hugnitt. w. X. Godshail.
Mastodon; John Sloane. Iron Mountain; II. b.
Swain. NJ. u. MCGEE. Marquctte G. McElroy.
Norway w. w. Flaeg. Chester. sunday--W. r..
Hutchinson, WIN. Murphy, Menominee; w. 8.
Coffman Fred r. Prosser. Chicago; A. ID. McDoug.
las. Marinette; c. J. Rapp, II. J. Hushitt, Mas
todon. Monday--T. l.. Dee, II. X. 0xins, wife
aud child. Chicago; q. W. Willis, DePere; p. X.
Carroll Milwaukee; G. I. Roberts. Mastodon:
r. Neuman. sheboygan T.. scheinger, Il. Florida,
James Martin, Iron Mountain; G. NJ. Wheeler.
Marquette. Tuesday,. n. Carpenter. 81.
Louis; Thee. Dische. q. \. johnson, Marinette;
NJ. n. Hunt. DePere; l.. A. Ciapp, Escanaba; NJ.
J. Lindsay. q. r. Roberts, Mastodon; II. n.
Richards, III. Is. Swain. Marquette. Wednesday
--E. Blake. r.. Sweeney, Negaunee; G. T. Roberts.
Mastodon NJ. Cary. Iron Mountain; Thco Disch.
Marinette Louis Ryder. Jefferson Thursday
John s. Mclean. stambaugh; II Brooks, Men
ominee; A Gimond. X W MATS, Marinette: Chas
Olson. Bates: III Hughitt. Mastodon:J Il Hen
rion, " Eackn: Detroit; II A Holman, Green
Bay; r Williams. Neenah: NJ Whitney, New
York; A II MacKinnon. VIM Nesbitt. Iron River
Friday--John Hagen, Marquette NJ Stafford, Ber-
lin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-02
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.

The only thing dreaded about the
Fourth Of July celebrations is the posi-
BILE damage thatmay result from the care
less use OF firc-crackers. In many places
their use is forbidden, but not 80 here,
and IL behooves every one to be IA care
I'll and watchfula as possible. Every
~ now dry and very combustible and a
ti-e started in this way might end in
great destruction to the town.
Ii is said that camphor gum burned in
that place from mosquitoes. Campers
out should make note OF this, as it Is
said these pests are on the rampage this
year and make night hideous for sports
men.
William l.. Basslo and Miss Manda
Wegner, OF the Fairbanks, were married
last Saturday, by Rev. w. Il. Doggett.
The young couple gave dance in the
evening, many friends being in attend
Ance.
Fire broke out ON Sunday afternoon
in the small carpenter shop In rear OF N.
Lachapelle's restaurant, occupied by c.
III. Carpenter. Several pals Of water
soon extinguished il with but little dam
age.
George. w. Finch, OF Escanaba, Mich,
has a compound switch with reserve bat
try system, which is just the thing for
ni1o siaaals where constant work is re-
qvircd. IL never fails.
Henry Tender, yard brakeman, had
one OF his fingers crushed while coupling
cars at the Great Western mine, on Sat
Urday OF last week.
The large county safe was removed
from the rooms in rear Of j. Il. Bowers
drug store to the new county building on
Thursday.
The u. s. Grant cigar il one OF the
pa est, best made and free-smokingc cigars
in the market. Pat. McHugh has them
for sale.
The interior OF the Green Bay house is
being neatly painted and repapered.
Martin Delaney is doing the work.
Andrew Tromble, former resident Of
this place, was killed at one OF the mines
ON the Gogebic range last week.
At Kimball's drug store. anything and
every thing you may need in decorating
your home, inside or outside.
Cora Minnie, daughter Of Albert and
Caraline wcgner was baptized last Sat
urday, by the Rev. Doggett.
j. b. schwartz residence ON Crystal
avenue, near the Catholic church Is be-
ginning To materaJ'se.
The editors thanks are extended to A.
Justified for a mess Of radishes, fresh
from his garden.
The Fourth Of July committee is work
ing away and good celebration can be
relied upon.
Smoke the U. =. Grant cigar and be
happy. For sale by Pat McHugh.
Don't forget the fireman's dance on
the evening Of the Fourth.
Potatoes are worth $500 bushel In
town and very scarce.
Tuten IL Swing the Labor's Voice le~-
sons In spelling.
The G. 4 NV. pay car was here on
Wednesday.
Books and periodicals at Kimball's.
The town hall Is progressing finely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-02

wh~s eae Bsvs Asse - ~vsbsss fhe Crvst~s
RsSss Dtsssssd Drill.
THE DIAMOND Dull, Claude Atkin-
sons paper. has been increased in size
from an eight page to twelve page
paper, which may be taken M an evil
dence that Claude Is prospecting, and the
Mirror is pleased to chronicle again the
oft told story Of how enterprise and
merit are rewarded by a just measure Of
success. -Escanaba Mirror.
THE DIAMOND DRILL, Of Crystal Falls,
Mich, has been enlarged to twelve page
paper. This IL due in part to both the
Enterprise OF it's publisher, Mr.. G. M. At
kinson, and the liberality Of the business
men Of Crystal Falls, who believe in Civ
ing good support to their local paper.
THE DRILL is well deserving Of its sue
cess.--Kaukauna Times.
THE DIAMOND DRILL, ofwhich the Crys-
tai Falls people ought to feel proud, has
been enlarged To twelve pages. THE Dull
is an excellent local paper, il very tast-
fully printed and contains full and reli-
able news concerning the Crystal Falls
mining district. Mining News.
The Crystal Falls DIAMOND Dull has
enlarged TO twelve pages. IL IL "a hand
some and reliable paper.--Milwaukee
Miner and Manufacturer.
G.. NJ. Atkinson in his Crystal Falls
DIAMOND DRILL roasts Mr.. King. Of
King, Fowl * Katz, printers Of Milwau-
kee in lively manner, for appropriating
to his own use property to which he had
no title. The trick was "A mean one, but
Atkinson thould have engaged re
sponsible electrotypers to do his work
instead Of snide Milwaukee printers, and
by way there are firms in the cream city
who for rank poltroons and downright
scrubbiness get away with everything.
In the city OF Chicago there Is not IA snide
printing firm which can begin to equal
the rottenness Of half "A dozen self termed
first-class Milwaukee establishments
Neenah Gazette.
According TO The DIAMOND DRILL,
milwaukee engraver named King should
be given wide berth by newspapers.
Claude had prepared map OF the Crys-
tai Falls district and sent it TO King tn
engrave, and what did the mean cuss do
but go and sell an electrotype oft same
To several other papers on the range.
To say that Claude is mad is but ex-
pressing it NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Demo-
crat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-02

The Gogebic Iron Spirit, Of Bessemer,
has been received. IL is "A six column
quarto sheet and starts out with a liber-
amount III advertising. Its proprietors,
Perry 4 Doyle, are experienced news
paper men and win give that county n
good paper. IL will deal chiefly in min
f,g nnWn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-02

The village newspaper is a photograph
Of the town where it is printed--Clare
Democrat Some hard looking towns in
Michigan, then.--Sault Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-02
ID. CHAMBERLAIN, Prop'r,

Among the larger hotels the Menomnee Range is the
Baerm an House 1t is furnished throughout in elegant
syle. The Menomnee Range, noted for its pure
heahfu climate, is he locality for tired-out city
spe their vacations in, Crystal Falls the and Banner
hotel is the place live when they get here. The
finest sample the Range in connection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-07-02

THE enterprising proprietors OF the
Kaukauna Times win soon begin the pub
Iication Of daily newspaper in that
city. Success 20 IL.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24
House.
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The house was called to order by
Speaker Pendeton. Prayer by Rev. W.
w. Pinson, of Austin.
House bill l21-Amending the home
stead law by exempting one bale of cot
ton i'll addition to other articles named in
the existing law-was taken up as untin-
ished business, the pending question
being the amendment of Mr.. Nelson to
strike out one buggy or carriage from
the bill. The Nelson amendment was
lost.
The bill was discussed by its author,
Mr.. Bell, of Cooke, who argued that his
amendment exempting one bale of cotton
was proper concession to a large ele-
ment of the people, the poorer farmers
of the state.
Amendment by Mr.. Tate. making thu
amendment more definite, was adopted,
and the bill with Mr.. Bells amendment
passed.
By Mr.. McGaughey- oint resolution
setting apart $4,000 out of any balance
left from the drouth appropriation to pur-
chase seed for the drouth section. Read
and laid over under the rules.
House bill 1O1, amending the liquor Ii
cense law, was considered.
Amendments were adopted as follows.
By Mr.. Stringer-Adding to saloon
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24

he didn't pray much for the newspaper
boys, not much.
The ladies missed n rare intellectual
treat yesterday when .hey missed hearing
the speeches of Senators Abercrombie
and Mcdonald against the railroad com
mission bill. Both gentlemen were el6
quent and displayed oratorical powers
dom heard or witnessed upon the Hoo.
any state legislature. They were by far
the most able, logical and eloquent
speeches heard during this session, and,
for that matter, for many session back.
The report of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college has at last made Its APP
pearance, and it shows that the college is
in a Aourishing condition. By the way,
it has been suggested that if this college
is really n branch of the University that
suitable buildings be erected here at Aus
tin, and the school moved here and placed
under the control Of the regents where 1t
ought to be. The buildings at Bryan can
be used for the colored branch of the
University, as they are convenient to the
black belt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24

Roll call; quorum present. Prayer by
the chaplain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24
GOSSIP.


The farmers in the house are not n unit
on any question.
Bell, of Cooke, continues to hit the nail
on the head.
The house no longer refers to. the SEN
ate IL debate.
1t is reported that the Knights of Labor
are opposed to any commission bill.
The railroad commission bill will be
discussed again to-day in both houses.
Boys, ninety days from now you can lay
aside your little pistol and have your hip
pocket sewed up or go to Jail.
A party of ladies, Mrs. Gov. Ross and
daughter, Mrs. Maud Moore, of Waco, and
friends were present in the house yester-
day.
DIR. Dolen has returned from short
visit home, and will very likely resume
his labors on the negative side of most
questions.
So far as authorship is concerned, no
member can claim any honors in regard
TO the railway commission bills. Not one
of them is original with any member of
the Legislature.
In discussing the railroad commission
bill Mr.. Payne said that, after the Aran-
sas pass road was constructed to the gulf,
and the ships were withdrawn, railroad
rates were raised 80 per cent, and it was
not till the people made howl about it
that they were reduced.
The concurrence of the house yesterday,
in the senate amendments to the pistol
bill, makes the carrying of concealed
weapons misdemeauor, subject to from
$25 TO 5000 fine and from twenty to fifty
days confinement in the county Jail
This looks like the six-shooter will have
to go-without going off so indiscrimi-
nately as has been the custom heretofore
in Texas.
The hot constitutional shot, thrown into
that commission bill craft in the senate
yesterday, swept the decks and carried
away the rudder. The crew were in sad
plight last night when piped on deck to
make repairs for to-day's conflict. The
chaplain Of the battle Scared craft could
hardly leave his bunker, and when he did
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24
STARYLING, BUT TRTE.

WILLS POINT, TEXAS, December l, 1885.
After suffering for more than three
years with disease of the throat and lungs.
got so low last spring 1 was entirely I'M
able to do anything, and my cough was so
bad scarcely slept any at night. My
druggist, Mr.. H. +. Goodnight, sent me a
trial bottle of DR.. BOSANKO'S COUGH
AND LUNG SYRUP. found relief, and
after using six $1.00 bottles, was entire
Iy cured. j. M. WELDEN
Sold at Alexander's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24

station of another. Breaks, stoppages
and Interruptions or agreements shall
not be made and construed as
one continuous carriage from
place of shipment to destination. Two
or more connecting roads shall not receive
for freight, to any station on the road OF
either, greater sum than is at the same
tins charged for like class or quantity or
freight from the same original point Of
departure to a more distant station on
either roads. No road shall charge from
one of its stations to another a greater
rate than is charged for the carriage of
like class and quantity from a station,
at a greater distance on its road to
the same destination.
No road in the state shall charge greater
rates than it's own state rates upon
freights from roads outside the state.
The rates per hundred pounds per hun
bred miles are left blank to be filled in
the bill
Rules for schedules are prescribed. Re-
bates are forbidden, after ninety days
from the passage of the act, under the
penalty Of and not exceeding $1,000 for
the first violation, and not over $50 for
each day continued.
1t provides for three commissioners,
residents of Texas, to be appointed by the
governor. One experienced in law, one in
railway business and one in agriculture
and labor, Any commissioned may be
removed by the governor for incompe-
tency or malfeasance.
The duties of the commissioner are
prescribed.
The commissioners are to have salary
of $4,000 each, and the secretary $1,000.
Mr. Payne made an elaborate argument
in favor of the committee substitute,
mainly as to the constitutionalIty of the
creation of the commission.
Mr. Bell spoke in favor of his own sub
stitute, after which the house adjourned
to o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The railroad commission bill, after
some discussion, was postponed till IL
o'clock tomorrow. The Bell substitute
was ordered to be printed in the mean
time.
House bill regulating tax assessments
was considered. One feature of the bill is
to take values at which owners have their
houses insured as the basis of assess
ments.
Amendments were adopted allowing as
SCISSORS to call upon books for certified
statements of moneys or credits on hand
or deposits to credits of parties.
The bill passed, and the house refused
to reconsider.
House bill defining dsorderly houses
passed.
House bill amending article 431, of the
code of procedure, so as to facilitate
prosecutions by taking statements of wit
nesses as basis for action when grand
juries are not in session, passed.
House joint resolution, for an amend
ment of the constitution that no banking
corporation erected under the laws of
Texas shall ever issue the notes or other
obligations to circulate as money, and
making each stakeholder In such institu-
ton liable for the debts to an amount
equal to the par value of the stock owned
by him, in addition to such stock was
considered and the majority report was
adopted.
House adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24
Attention Ginners

- NOTICE Is directed to the card of the
Gullet Gln company in another column.
~ Is Vi Importance to ginners everywhere,
as IL gives notice of reduction of prices
on the Magnolia gin, which took the
n MI award of a gold medal at the
worlds Exposition. The price has been
reduced from $3.50 to So per saw. 1t is
matter OF congratUlation to ginners that
tney can now procure the Magnolia gin at
tne lowest price quoted in the market.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24

cards of invitation have been received
IN minis TINS CITY to the wedding of Miss Mary
Jimmie Ross, of Waco, to Col. j. s. Rice,
OF houston. The cremony will take place
on TN Ine "a OF March, at the Baptist church
IN waco Miss Jimmie is we'll known in
AUSTIN, as is Col. Rice and thousand
friends will stand ready to wish them the
heartiest congratulations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24
Texas Patents

Inc following patents were granted to
citlzens Of Texas, bearing date February
49, 1887, reported expressly for this paper
by Louis Bagger 81 Co., mechanical ex-
perts and solicitors of patents, Washing
ton, D. G:
y: T.. W. Begemann, Ell Paso; filter.
W. W. Dunn, Fort Worth; refrigerator.
a. T. Eidelbach, FIatonia; saw GUNNER
and sharpener.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24

An ounce of discretion is better than
pound OF knowledge. Why not spend
twenty-five cents for bottle of Red Star
bill?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
The Pistol Bill Goes Through Like
Flash.
Solons Still Worrying Over the
Railway Commission
Measure.
The Willis Case in the Committee
Room--Other Gossip from
the Two Houses.

The Legislative session is drawing close
10 that time when members will be
anxious to get away from Austin, for the
reason that 81 a day will not pay board
buy drinks and cigars, and otherwise en-
able the law maker to enjoy himself. This
in view the larger percentage of the mem
bers are anxious TO get down
TO bed rock business. There
is a food of bills yet hanging
up in committee rooms or awaiting with
patience, if bill can have such a thing
as patience, resurrection from the table.
In the few remaining days of the session,
it will be physically impossible to pass
even a majority of the measures that
have already been introduced, and the
fact that a great deal of valuable
legislation is yet unreached, forces
the belief that
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24

ton of certain moneys by collectors;
favorably ON house bill No. $50, amending
the charter of the city of Dallas; favor
ably on house bill No. 12l, relative to
property reserved from execution; fayora,
bly - increase the efficiency of the local
law.
ator Lane, for the committee on In
&c, reported favorably to exempt
certain charitable companies from paying
tax as insurance companies.
Senator Glasscock, for the committee
on education, reported back a substitute
for the bill to establish an industrial
school for colored youths; unfavorably
to loan the school fund to railroads;
unfavorably authorizing county commits
siouers to erect school houses.
Senator Upshaw, for the committee on
public roads, reported favorably senate
bill No. 262 relative to public roads.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-02-24

patience, if bill can have such thing
as patience, resurrection from the table
In the few remaining days of the session,
it will be physically impossible to pass
even majority of the measures that
have already been introduced, and the
fact that great deal of valuable
legislation is yet unreached, forces
the belief that
AN EXTRA SESSION
will be necessary. Some members are IN,
clined to resent the criticisms of the
press, pleading as excuse that the sena
toria election took up the fore end of the
session. This may be true, but it is
equally true that the same amount OF
time in the hind end of the business hasn't
shown that there has been any very
remarkable amount of labor performed
maybe, by the way, the soreness of some
of the members over the criticisms of the
newspapers is the reason why the libel
law has been showed eighteen feet under
the daisies. If it is, what pity-for the
legislator
THE HALLWAY COMMISSION BILL.
II was stated in the senate debate yes
terday, on the railway commission bill,
that the experiment had failed in twenty
four out of twenty six states which had tried
commissions. II this is correct, the pas
sage of the Texas bill would seem to be of
doubtful propriety especially in view of
the fact that il is questionable if such n
measure is constitutional in this state,
and would require n constitutional amend
ment before 1t can be made subject of
legislation. Should the bill be defeated
the Gresham bill will then be in order, the
the object of which is to regulate
the railroads by legislation, without
establishing commission.
One of the senators argued that the
operations of the interstate commerce
bill in regulating commerce between the
states would limit state commission to
local railroad traffic, and thus supersede
the main objects intended TO lie accom-
plished by state commission preventing
determinations in long hauls extending
out of the state, and short haul rates in
the state.
TEXT OF THE PISTOL BILL.
The following is the full text of TIE
pistol bill as it has passed both houses of
the legislature:
Section BE IL enacted by the Legis-
lature OF the State of Texas, That article
31S of the penal code shall be amended as
to Hereafter read rs follows:
Article 318-lf any person in this state
shall carry on or about his person, saddle,
or in his saddle-bags, any pistol, dirk,
dagger, slung shot, sword-cane, spear,
knuckles made of any metal or any hard
substance, bowie knife or any other kind
of knife manufactured or sold for pur-
poses of offense or defense, he shall be
punished by fine of not less than twenty
five nor more than two hundred dollars,
and shall be confined in the county Jail
not less than twenty nor moro than fifty
days.
The law is TO take effect in ninety days
from its passage.
now THE WILLIS COMMITTEE STANDS.
The Willis investigation committee has
not yet decidedly made up its verdict by
preparing its report, but,as jury of in
quiry, they are known to stand three for
proceeding by address, and two against
the proceeding. The removal of Judge
Willis by address will require two-thirds
vote of each house of the Legislature.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-01
WISCONSIN.

U. 5. Grant post, G. A. r., of Maiden
Rock, Wie., will have an excursion to the
st. Louis encampment next month one the
steamer Isaac Staples.
Several National banks were authorized
to commence business On the 33rd, among
them the Lumberman's National bank Of
Chippewa Falls, Wis. Capital 100000.
A very valuable discovery has been made
within thirty miles Of Ashland OF q quarry
of variegated granite of the finest quality,
equal in hardness aud beauty to any in the
United States.
Henry p. Armsby, professor of agricul-
tural chemistry, at the Wisconsin State
University, has accepted the dictatorship OF
the Pennsylvania agricultural experimental
station and will leave for the East in few
days.
David viii, an aged farmer living near
Beloit, was found lying on a couch in his
residence by member of his family dying
and bleeding from bullet wound. in his
neck. When questioned concerning the
cause he pointed to a revolver on the floor,
but could not speak, and soon died. There
was blood upon the doorstep and marks on
the furniture where the wounded man bad
put his hands. He had long been an invalid
and evidently took his own life.